Ports PR #301 (by Kevin Griffin) to the SDF text renderer. Block-nested MTEXT
with inline colour codes (\C1;, \c…) collapsed to a single colour: the block
cache applies ByBlock / layer-0 colour inheritance per entity, so at emit time
every segment's colour was replaced with the inherited colour — including
segments carrying an explicit inline override.
- block_cache tessellate_sub_local: gate ByBlock / layer-0 colour inheritance
on `wire_on_base_color` (a wire whose colour differs from the entity base
carries an explicit override and keeps it) — #301's fix, still correct for
the remaining stroke wires.
- block_cache emit_wire: the per-vertex analogue for SDF text — a glyph whose
colour equals the wire's base inherits the resolved colour; a glyph with an
inline \C / \c override keeps it. (Previously every block glyph was recoloured
with final_color, collapsing colour-split MTEXT.)
- tests/text_font_rendering.rs: restore the block colour-split regression test
(it had stopped compiling on main when expand_insert gained the InheritStyle
param) and adapt it — and drawable_point_count — to SDF text_verts, since
block MTEXT now renders as glyph quads, not colour-split stroke wires.
\C (ACI) / \c (true-colour) are parsed by acadrust (mtext_format
SpanProperties.color) → OCS InlineColor → the glyph's per-vertex colour.
Co-Authored-By: Kevin Griffin <117586586+KevinGriffin-new@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three defects found reviewing the just-merged PRs:
- PLOTWINDOW forced corner snap (#293) only ran in the on_tick preview
path, so the marker highlighted an endpoint but the click committed a
plain snap — with the global OSNAP master (or Endpoint mode) off the
corner landed at the raw cursor, defeating the feature. Apply the same
snap_forced_corners branch at the click-commit recompute.
- build_dxf_pattern (#292) wrote the pattern line's LOCAL step into the
world-frame HatchPatternLine.offset. The new prebaked reader
inverse-rotates offset assuming world frame, so app-created hatches
(HATCH command) collapsed their spacing by cos(angle) — ANSI31 at 45deg
rendered 2.245 instead of 3.175 on both viewport and PDF/plot export.
Rotate the local step into world here so it round-trips and the stored
offset is format-correct for other CAD apps.
- far_from_origin_pattern_hatch_still_fills placed its offset ALONG the
45deg lines (projects to k~0), so it never exercised the span-cap fix and
passed even with the old absolute-index clamp restored. Move the offset
perpendicular to the lines so |k| >> the cap. Add
app_created_hatch_roundtrips_catalog_spacing to guard the offset-frame
fix (verified: fails at 2.245 without it, passes at 3.175 with it).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a
title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom
bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD.
1. Export block-internal hatch fills.
The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a
hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome
outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a
shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport
(`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot
draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen.
2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing.
`hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched
catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG
stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base
spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines
came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray
lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly
(identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback.
3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches.
`pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to
+/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has
large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted
the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line
count (span) instead of the absolute index.
4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths.
TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives
for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill
boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when
building the fill boundary.
5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper.
Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7
fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass:
near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's
colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask.
Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the
export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not
dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
XLine/Ray tessellate as +/-1e6 display segments (entities/ray.rs), and
both fit_all outlier defenses miss them: the IQR reject passes because a
construction line through the drawing has its centroid at its base
point, inside the consensus cluster; and the per-point lim filter passes
because local_extent_max is computed once at document load and stays at
the 1e9 default for drawings created fresh in-app. The far endpoints
then poison the bounds and the view fits +/-1e6, shrinking real
geometry to a dot.
Exclude XLine/Ray wires from the extents up front (AutoCAD likewise
ignores infinite lines in ZOOM Extents), falling back to fitting their
base points when the drawing holds nothing else.
Regression tests verified to fail without the fix (camera distance
3,000,000) and pass with it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- expand_defn: dedup the <1px baseline LOD branch the same way the <5px
greek branch does, so colour-split MTEXT no longer stacks N overlapping
baselines (one per \C segment) over the same OBB.
- sysfont: memoise canonical_family_name process-wide. resolve_font calls
it once per word on the MTEXT measure hot path and Face::resolve re-runs
it right after; the fontdb query + linear family scans were uncached.
- dimension/multileader/table: reword the 6 fill_tris_low FIXMEs. They
cited a stale line and the wrong consumer — these fills render on the
top-level path (panic-safe .get().unwrap_or), not the block cache, so
they cannot trip emit_wire's debug_assert. State the real status:
latent f32-precision debt, not a crash. Also fix the mis-indented
text-fill WireModel in dimension.rs.
- tests: add a host-independent colour-split test (two \C segments in a
block keep ≥2 distinct wire colours — guards the per-wire colour fix)
and a TTF-gated UTM fill test (paired, non-zero fill_tris_low). Note the
arial-style test's LFF-fallback limitation.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
resolve_font previously returned &str, passing raw stems like "arial" verbatim to Face::resolve. System font lookup requires the canonical family name ("Arial"), so inline \f/\F overrides from block-nested MTEXT were silently unresolvable and fell through to no geometry.
Change resolve_font to return Cow<'a, str>:
- no override -> Borrowed(base), zero allocation
- LFF built-in -> Borrowed(font), zero allocation
- system font resolved -> Owned(canonical), one allocation
- unresolvable -> Borrowed(base), falls back to style font
All 4 call sites updated to &font_name (&Cow<str> derefs to &str).
Adds two unit tests covering the fallback and TTF-stem-to-family-name paths. Adds integration test verifying block-nested MTEXT produces geometry and correctly separates outline/fill wires.
A dimension's drawn geometry lives in a baked anonymous *D block. COPY
cloned the Dimension entity (translating its definition points) but left
its block_name pointing at the source block, whose sub-entities stay at
the original location — so the copy rendered on top of the original and
appeared not to copy at all.
Add `clone_transformed_block`: when copying a dimension that has a baked
block, duplicate that block under a fresh *D name with every sub-entity
transformed by the same offset, and repoint the copy at it. The copy now
lands at the drop point with its baked geometry and text preserved (no
synthesis, so diameter/radius values stay correct). Covered by a portable
regression test.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
